davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
A SAD AFFAIR
EgRRIEHNr TURFrD TO MOURNING =
END OF A BILLING.
A Brides Skull Fraotured-tpisco
Church Ccnvocation- Presbyterian
Notes-voluable Discovery.
Correspondence of the nicbmond Dl'pa.ch.l

lCorregpondonce Of the Richmond Dlspa;ch.l
HARB1soEBuRo, Va. Feb. II, ~.
The spring session of the Valley Con-
vocation OF the Episcopal Church has
been in progress here since Tuesday
last. There are quite number OF
clergymen present, among them Rev.
i. $. Tying, missionary to Japan who
delivered a most interesting lecture
upon his experiences in that country
lev. nr. Newton, of Richmond, ia also
in attendance, and preached IN able
sermon last night. The Convection
is more Of p social than n business as
sembly, and will adjourn tomorrow.
On Wednesday night last most dis
trcssing accident occurred near Plea
SAINT Valley, in this county. a few days
Before n Nr. Frank married a beautiful
country girl, and in their rounds of
visits spending their honeymoon they
stopped Wednesday at Mr.. ShOwalter's,
near Pleasant Valley. After the house
hold had retired the boys of the neigh
borhood, according to "a long estab-
lished custom, came to the house for
tie purpose of "belling" the young
married couple. Mr. Frank and his
wife, being aroused by the sound of in
numemble bells, arose and entered into
the amusement with their visitors, and
Mrs. Frank and n lady friend, in order
to add to the noise, ran to farm bell
hanging near by and began ringing it
most vigorously. They pulled the rope
too hard, however, and the bell turning
over was thrown from its place and fell,
striking Mrs. Frank in the forehead,
lractur1ng her skull. The scene OF
merrimt Mt was at once turned to mourn
ing and number of doctors sum-
moncd. ard while Mrs. Franks life is
not dcspaircd OF she is now lying in a
most critical condition.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian
church OF this place was formally de-
clarcd vacant this week, and is now
without a pastor. Rev. Il. p. Pell, an
able young minister from North Caro-
ina, who has filed this pulpit for the
past ten months, while the recent
pastor, Rev. j. II. Smith, was of on a
ltilNf Oh aust uMt tliittANbliliS ~ ~ rSttiLi
his health, has accepted a call from
Wilson, y. C., and will leave here
on Monday next for his new field.
Rev. MIR. Smith, the recent pastor OF
this church, who is a son of General
Smith, of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Lexington, has accepted the posi-
ton of travelling solicitor for that in
stitution. The congregation here has
invited Rev. Mr. Epes, of Manchester,
to preach for them at an early day,
with view to calling him.
About two Of the five miles of pipes
for orr watcr-works have already been
laid, and the reservoir is approaching
completion.
! mineral spring has recently beer
discovered near Pleasant Valley station,
Oh the valley railroad, in this county,
which shows valuable 1.-the properties
and It is thought hotel viii be bulk
On tle site. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13

do,s Of the compurgators. The fight
10 maintain the jury system and pro-
tecs the jury in It's powers has been
going on ever since RuSSYsBDr. The
suppression by the Norman con1uerors
OF snglo-Saxon institutions and ussges
which were favorable to freedom led 70
the forcing from Ioirs OF the concessions
contained in Magma Charta, and not the
least OF these concessionswas the reco3-
milton Of the right of TRIAL by jury. In
the declaration OF rights of 1883 the
English in summarizing the Illegal acts
of JANEs II. again cmpliaticaiiy de-
clarcd in favor of throwing protection
around the jury. Does il stand to rea-
son that o system that has hocn so wei
guardcd-euurded more than once to
the point of provoking revolu5on-and
which is vital pnrt Of our institutions,
viii he ieoparlizcd by the supreme
Court? If protection of the juror has
not deep root in the common law, II
has deep root in common sense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
ApprrTox & Co. 1887. Price in pa
per 80 cents.

AppbrToN & Co. 1887. Price in pa
per 30 cents.
Tor sale ly WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
4 Icoiot In Taile. A Novel. BY Mrs.
WupRrcE. New York; ID. AP2Ls.
Ton & Co. 1857. Price in paper 81
cents.
Tor sale ~ wEsr, JOHNSTON & Co.
Arcs,ofrs of NJ Life. BY JoHS
CHkRnrs Fremont. With "A Sketch
of the Life of Senator Benton. BY
JESSIE BENTON FREMosT. New York
and Chicago: BEDFORD, CLARKE q
Co. issued semi-monthly at.5O cents
per part.
The publishers have sent us from No.
4 to No. 10, inclusive. OF this rather
rcculiar book. II is u retrospect Of
fifty years. The author includes her
ftber and her husband in the same
iool, for No possible reason except that
they were her father and her husband.
The work is 10 contain 1, $50 pages. We
cannot imagine who is TO buy such q
book at such prices-ranging from
ell.50 to SO for the two volumes. 1t
IS well illustrated and the lettor-press is
uncxcoptionable, and there are many
interesting chapters. But after all is
said in It's favor that can be said, it must
be admitted that Mrs. Fremont has
made too large book.
For sale 10y the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
Youngest Child OF Hon. Jefferson
Davis.

4 northern writer says: Great and
widespread public interest has accom-
panied Miss Yarina (Winnie) Davis in
her trip North and back to her fathers
house, at Beouvoir, Mississippi, She
has made hosts Of friends while in the
northern States, and impressed all who
have met her with her well-bred natu-
ralnoss OF manner, amiability, beauty,
md superior cultivation. Miss Davis
Is the youngestof six children born TO
jefferson Davis and his second wife.
She and m elder married sister alone
survive Of the family. Hcrliie with her
aged parents is quiet and I'M
eyentful, the formal entertainment
of friends at Beauvoir being q
rare occasion. The place Is not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
young NIcl,ory.

Well does Mr.. CLEVELAND deserve
this title. He has proved himself to
he second ANDBEw JACKSON. Mr.
SpRlyGFR, of Illinois, goes further,
and saws that no man who had ever
filed the Office of President before
CLEyTLAND would have had the bold
ness 10 veto such a bill, which had
passed both houses 10y more than two
thirds majority, and which had such a
powerful sentiment at the back OF IT..
We quote Mr.. SPRINGER as follows:
"Mv admiration for the man never
was so great as now. Against q senti-
nent before which all parties have
bowed, against the majority of his own
raIty, against the overwhelming ma
iority of Congress, and at the risk OF
running his prospects politically, he has
the strength and the courage to act ac-
cording to the convictions of his heart
and his mind. 1t is impossible to say
what may be the result of this veto,
either on Cleveland or the party. If
the President is not sustained by Con
ercss il will be bad for him if he is
sustained, then this incident may be
the turning point of a popular reaction
against the abuse of that whole pension
business"
The people will sustain him. "Hc
is as already good as elected President
in 1888" is a remark which was heard
Yesterday in thousand places and
from ten thousand speakers. He is no
common man who has done this thing.
He is one of the worlds heroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
SEVERAL FIRES.
Dwellings and woods Eurned-so'
ceiVcrs Appointed.
r.roctal teIegram . iho Di.patch.l

Special telegram to tho Dispatch.l
NoufoLK. Va, February l2.-Eester-
dav afternoon the residence OF Adlie
Benton. lalf mile from Deep Creek,
Was completely destroyed by fire, which
original d by the children setting fire
to a Quantity OF broom-straw surround
inc the house. The fire extended to
the woods OF Mr.. Weston, and de
st,oved a large quantity of valuable
timber. Another of the dwelling
houses caught, but the flames were OK
tinguished by the efforts Of the hands
Oh the farm. 1t is feared one OF the
children persisted in the flames.
During the gale yesterday afternoon
fire occurred on the farm of A. II.
Lindsay, at Single Landing, Curri-
tuck county, \. c., which destroyed d
large barn containing 100 bushels OF
corn and the dwelling-hOuse. Frank
Charles also lost his entire crop of corn.
There was no insurance
In the Hyeeia Hotel case Judge
Hughes granted a decree to-day APP
rointing Mrs. Annie Phoebus, Joseph
&. Fulton, and p. T. Woqltin receivers
Of the court, to have Judicial custody
of the property until sale Is made Il
Anil next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
fuieide I'm Roanoke county.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
McDOEALD's MIL, VA,
February II, 1887.

4flIffONAl4D . 4Aii4itf ~
February II, 1887.
Mr.. William Spessard, of CatawDa,
Roanoke county, Va, committed sui
eide on the night OF the 9TH. Young
Mr. Spessard had, as usual, worked all
day Oh Monday with his brothers on
the fam came in at night, ate supper,
and walked out. He went TO Mr..
sellers. neighbor living about mile
distant, and requested OF him the loan
Of bis rife, stating that ne had an idea
10 60 hunting. He secured the gan
and went of. The next morning h1s
ifelcss body was found by one OF ms
brothers about half mile from his
home. 1t seems that he had placed the
muzzle of the gun to his head ant
touched the trigger with a piece OF
bark that was found in his hand. The
verdict Of the coroner's jury was that
he came to his death by his own hands.
No reason can be assigned for the
unfortunate act of the young man. He
was of good family and in independent
circumstances. The afflicted family
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
49, - = -
Erihlssp of ReaDQgs,

AT O. communication - Metropolitan I0d ,c,
$50. II. s. +. and 4. NJ, held on Thursday c.e-
ming. February So ls,7, the following Was
adopted:
Az hou0rcd and useful NE wgs closed urou
The morning a. January 3D., Isl. In tne prof.-
1cnce of Almighty God @ heavy blow ta'i upon
this entire community when ISAAC II. CAR
REGTON died. This lodge bore peculiar
share OF the public calamity. To Us he WIS
brother In whose eminent success among ne
foremost of his profession and among tlo fore
most 81 hi. fell0I-citi2cus We felt maternal
pride md claimed fiaternal iuter's'. Ia any
expression Of our own appreciation 81 orr loss
and ~ his worth We can only give voice O. 4
feeling which b. shared by 3 large circle OF
fredICs, relatives, clients, and associates ia
urOfcs-iofa III business and social life, who VIII
u,t willingly Les bis memory die. Into tbc a.
rfed circle where widow and 0rphgn children
mourn their newly dead We hesitate 20 intrudo ;
1ut With he proi0gndest sympathy with th'm
"a their deep distress, ami with heartfelt AZ -
riec!aiiCn N our own bereavement, II is
Acstfrtd, That memorial page OF 0urre ord
look De dedicated % the memory Oi our Ia
r,cltcd brother. Worshipiul isarc II. Caring
ION, and that copy Of this minute be pub
i-Icd In the Richmond D'sDd'ch and he for
Naldcd by the secretary. uuIor tho seal ~ The
lcdcoand cttosiatiOn Of ,he NOrshiltul Master
90 he family Of the dercased
Il. Il. WEXFORD, Jr,
T.. u. fTZHUGH,
Jackson GUY,
Committee.
). b. Jaso5, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
WILL SUSTAIN HIM
THE vTIe9p PRESTON BILL AND THE
DEMOCRATS.
The Probabilities That Il Will Not Pass
Applaudlrg the Prssiaent-Psr'
sonal Notes
lFrom our Rerular correspendenLl


WASHINGTON, February l2.--lt seems
pretty certain that the pauper pension
lin viii not receive q majority next
week when the effort Will be made to
rsss il over the veto. Many Demo
cratic members Will refuse to vote now
for It's passacc. The President IL every.
where rcgardeJ as n man OF high moril
courage for his action in this matter.
Iven his strongest enemies concede
this.
The President sent ior several south
en- members Of Congress yesterday
md consulted with them on the iishe-
RIGS question. Cine of them said to-day
that he talked sharply OF the course OF
the Canadian authorities and exhibited
n spirit of great determination.
Colonel Cowles says: " DO you see
how the two wings of the party are
consulting together? This IS the effect
Of the revenue agitation, and it IS to be
hoped will do the country good. just
watch 'em--Morrison and Randall"
Judge BENEFITS bill authorizing The
holding OF Circuit Courts OF the United
States at Wilmington has passed the
Senate without amendment and gone TO
the President. IL provides for the same
number Of terms OF the Circuit as are
now held of the District Court. The
ill was under the charge OF Senator
FansCm.
TIE LIE BATTERY.
Nahones bill authorizing the Secre-
tary of War TO exchange the guns of
the r.. T.. Lee volunteer battery, of Pc
tersburg, as amended by the commit
tee. passed the Senate late last evening
under the conduct of its author As
amended it reads: "Bc HcRacted, g.,
That the Secretary Of War is hereby
authorized to exchange four three-inch
rihed steel or iron muZZle-lOadlng guns,
mounted or otherwise equipped for ser
vice, for four Napoleon twelye-inch
brass guns, mounted, &C., OF the L. +.
Lee volunteer battery, OF Petersburg,
Va. provided that such brass guns arr
of the Government model and stand
ard"
At the same time Mahone's bill for
the relief Of ). r. Jones, late postmas-
ter at Boydton, passed, with an amend
ment. Itappropriates S845l. Riddle
berger wished to 80 into executive ses-
sion, and when Mr. Sawyer called his
attention to the fact that the bill con
cerned one of his constituents, replied
that he had other constituents Rid
dleberger finally failed to getthe Senate
into executive session.
1T the night session yesterday Brady
secured the passage of a bill increasing
the rate of Mrs. Louisa kearney's pen
sion TO so. She is the window OF
Iieutonant-COloncl James kearney,
United States Typographical engineers.
The bill would not have passed II 1t
bad not appeared that she was not eX
pccted to live long.
Malone reported to-day several pub
lic-building bills from otherStatas thar
Virginia or North Carolina.
Mir. Tucker presented the petition o.
Major Charles H. Lee, of Lees5Irg
ashing for the removal Of his pohtlcs
disabilities.
Mr.. J. " Womack, of Richmond, !.
here.
Major \. J. Galloway, of the Allan
tie Coast Line, is in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13

The Augusta Cronictc is not willing
"to let Virginia slide We have no
desire that Virginia shall slide into the
Republican party, if that is what Is
meant, but we had rather lose the
electoral vote Of Virginia and North
Carolina, too, than assent to legislation
which is intrinsically wrong, as beng
contrary to the interests of the Ameri-
can people.-ChoTtestoa Nc~s ami
COUicr.
But that is begging the question. TO
abolish the taxes upon tobacco and
fruit-brandies would not be to do an
act "intrinsically wrong" whether Ger
tain customs duties were or were not
done away with at the same time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13

Manchester collects about $4,000 a
year of taxes and pays out about 5000
Of it as interest. SO say the figures in
our Issue of yesterday. Eichmonlcol-
lects about $3.50, 600 year.
We had supposed that the receipts OF
Manchester were much more than one
tLirtieth of the amount of the receipts
of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13

srorsc.Yuieyes-Co OF Ne
th0diSt Episcopal Church,
South. &c.

lCorrospondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
LFEsBURG. February il, 1897.
As already mentioned III this CORE
spondence to the DiapGtch, "a gang OF
horse-thiovos have been operating in
this county. The horse stolen on Mon
day night from Mr.. William Hayenner.
residing seven or eight miles south Of
! ceshurC, was found on Thursday III
the road beyond Pnrcellville, ten or
twelve miles east Of here, and returned
10 TIE owner. Deputy-Sherifi o. NJ.
Pallard arrested on Thursday after.
noon. near Purcellyille, John Thomas
(colorcd) upon suspicion of being one
of the thieves, and lodged him in the
county jail. A,r. John Everhart, who
lives with Mr.. Hayenner, recognized
uron the prisoner n pair of socks as be-
longing to him. II is to be hoped that
the gang, whoever they may be, will
be speedily caught. II viii take a
/ oudOun jury but a short time TO give
them the full penalty OF the law.
Every arrangement has been male
TO give the annual Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, a
welcome reception and hospitable en-
tertainment. The front of the church
is being handsomely painted. Rev. I.
w. Carter, pastor in charge, stands de-
servedly high IN this community, and
it is hoped he will be retained here.
County Court next Monday.
CAToCTTN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
By George ". Mayo. Auetioaeef.
John +. Lsughio0, is, Sslesmaa)
No. IS Nnth street.

HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR
4 a SUIT, COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS,
STOVES. NEW BuGGY-HARNkSs, AT AuC-
TION.-On
MONDAY rnE iiTH INSTANT,
at ION o'clock, will sell at nay auction no use
l WALNUT PAiLOR SUIT upholstered IL hui-
bossed Plush, consisting Of seven plsecs IN
frst-class order;
scoTlAGE cAAMfsER SUITS, in mica order ;
LARGk-SI1E "ARtANDn NIChEl~PLAiED
HEAIISG-SToVe ,.....
sEVERAf. GOOD .SELF-FEEplNt SIoNks'
COCklNG-SIONfS.
BEpsTEADs, BURAAus, WAsnsrANDs,
MAfTRESSES,
SOFAS, MAHOGANY PARLop CHAIRS
MAHOGANY MAhBLE-TOp SinkBOAkDi
| Aka Oh NV SINGLE Buggy ytiARNESS;
NAB Bi-E-IOP IsARLOR TABLES;
MISC ELLANEOpS MOUNTAINEERING ARri-
CHS, GEORGE W. MAYO.
lelS Aucuoaeer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
THE. RICHMOND D1spATCH-.sUNDAY, FEBRUARY 70. 1857

a native of Scotland and emigrnted to
this country when boy, and has lived
here nearly ever since. For over two
score years he was connected With the
coal-shipping business, retiring two
years ago. He was Presbyterian
man whom the town end section Will
miss.
Townsend Baggett, Jr, formerly oil
this city, died in Baltimore to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
We We're Right AFTER All.
BEAVER DAI DEPor, HANOVER Co.,
February II, 1881

DEANGH DAB IttatO's .AAANbfbs wig
February II, 1891
IL the Edii0r Of the Dispa'ch:
The communication signed "Nause-
mond" in the Disp0tch OF the lltb
laws down the road law rs to Henrico
enormously. The Hcnrico road law,
Session Acts 1888, page 2iS, says
'.that all male persons subject - road
duty under the gcnerai road iaw." &c.
The general road law, passed March
8. 1884. Session Acts lS83-'Sl, PAGE
4c1, and re-enacted lSS5-'S6, page Dbl
fixes the age al eighteen; and the Hen
rico law, Session Acts 1888, page
25l, saws "the general road law OF the
state shall be in force in Henrico, D 50
that your Henrico correspondent ''B.
is not required 10 work on the road
until he is eighteen. Most of She
special road laws use the same express
ion a. the Henrico law, referring "to
the general road law Session Acts
1ss31S4, page 46l, as fixing tho age
when, sc. JoHS PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13

We return thanks to Hon. CHARLES L.
O'FERBALI for copy of his late speech
in the House Of Representatives in
advocacy of the BLAIR bill.
By the way, the Washington Post
says that personal canvass Of the
Rouse has satisfied Mr.. WILLIS, OF Ken
tucly, that two thirds of the member.
are in favor OF that hill, and he hal in
tended. whenever the Committee Oh
Rules should move to have a day SCI
arart for the consideration of any Other
measure, to move to amend the motion
so as TO provide for the considerations
the educational bill on the day fixed II
the resolution.
Ee would thus have secured it.
passage; but the Committee on Rule
CARLISLE, MORRISON, and RANDALL, ano
two Republicans has determined tc
offer no such resolution until satisfied
that Mr.. WILLIS will not move to amend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
= REyENGEFUL NEGRO.
lie Fires BARNS and FOdier-At-
fcrr, nt 10 Poison.

T0IETIII ITIOEIHII ID 1II7 I7I'I7'''-'''I
RALEIGH. February 1.-Two fires
reportcd-the residence OF DR.. NJ. W.
Harper, in Sampson county; loss,
- 200; insurance $500, and the cotton
gin house OF Wesley Barnatt, in Franklin
county; loss, l,lO2; insurance, 800.
incendiarics fired and destroyed the
barns and fodder-stacbs Of j. w. Bras
well, in Edgecombe county. A re-
yengeful negro was the incendiary, and
has fed.
A young negro hoy. Humphrey Haw-
kins, attempted to poison the family OF
General Philemon &. Hawkins, at
Lewisburg, byputtins rat-poison in the
coffee and water. The boy is in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13

"Stmnge as it may seem, though
Thousands OF visitors ascend the Wash
ingion monument every month, nobody
hos yet attempted to make leap from
ITS summit" What q chance for Bou-
rELIE to immortalize himself and do
hiscouItry a service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
E.1xCnBrRG BARRATRY CASES.
y2e Indictments Against AariSin
0uasl.cd BY Judge Latham.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYsCHBUBG, Va, February 12.-The
motions argued yesterday before Judge
Latham to quash the indictments
against Iarkin for barratry and selling
coupons were this morning sustained.
The Judge quashed the barratry indict-
ments principally on the ground that
the two sections of the act are TO be
taken together, and confine the pro
ceeding to the complaint made to the
court in a pending case, and not by IN
dicimcnt by the grand jury. He also
held that the constitutional objections
urped in the Royal case were
applicable and valid. He read q
written opinion in these barratry
cases. IN the Indictment for selling
coupons without license he delivered a
vcrinlopinion, quashing the indictment
On tie ground that the statute was nm
constitutional, ms abridging the right OF
individuals to deal with their property.
He remarked that ne had seen a news
pauer report Of the decision of the
Court OF appeals in the 2iaury case,
but tlat the Constitution OF the United
STATES was the supreme law Of the LAND
and was so recognized by the Cons.itu-
ton of Virginia.
Sulprise is expressed Ia corporation
count asserting itself as independent o
tLc Supreme Court OF the state. Th,
Conference.-The attorney gave notice
Of an appeal i'll the last case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
New BOOKS.

G1Gdy'e Zane. A Story of Two Lives.
Ey Z. WENYss REID, author OF
"Mauloverer's Millions" &c. New
York HAEpER d BROTHERS. 1887.
Price in paper 20 cents.
For sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON & Co.
AmorieQa Patriotism. An Essay by
PurNAM J.. Bishop, anthor of "The
Psychologist. " New York q. T..
pUqKA,l's Soxs. 1887.
For sale by WgsT, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Muster II the Ceremonies. A
Novel. BY GgoBsE MAUyLLE FENS,
author OF Double Cunning, 1.-THE
lark House." &c. New York: ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13
nlEUSTTES' AUCTION SALE OF

rE'EUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF
1 10yi0i FEET or VALUABLE LAND ON
TIE SOUTH LINE OF MAIN BETWEEN
SHORT AND HARFM STRkEIS.-liy ylltIe
cf q ceririn deed q trust Of record in the
clerks ofncs OF the Richmond Chaucery Court
in Deod-BG0k l2S c, rage ii5. default heyine
teen meds Ia the paynitu, Of O nortion ~ tne
Ceht therein secured, and being reIuiini -
the holder thereof, We will soil by auction, upon
tie premises, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY II, l&',
at ~ o'clock 2. NJ, The PROPERTY located a.
above. The rspid way in which th.5 section of
the city Is sought after and developed ldst''i,s
us IN lnpressng upon tue minds OF those seek
ing profitable investments 70 avail themselves
OF The opportunity. The title i beyond Qoes-
ton, an aostraet u which will be exhibited a.
the time O. sale.
TERxs: Wnilst the deed requires al cash, yet
by consen. OF parties in Interest, viii be- one
third Ia cash: the residue at six and twelve
months, with interest added and s9curet b. q
deed Of trust. A. j. CHENNlNO,
EDWARD ;. ROSE,
fe9 Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-13

"a professor in the Maine State Col
lege has resigned to take a position
with q Heeling- Machine Company" He
finds probably that it pays better to
work on leather heels than leather
heads.